Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i ' V 1 \ / 1 r- ' / / /» ; - ■ s / I 4 • H c rt Read /. If You Don i THE CHRONICLE Yon Don’t Oh^ . The Newfc" .^ ■'> TT • / / VOLUME XXXV ■ 'i • THE CHRONtCLE / Strives To Be a Clean Neira- paper, Complete, Newa7» and Reliable. * a CLINTON, S. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 17,1935 NUMBERS NEW GOVERNOR INAUGURATED CLINTON FOLKS YOU KNOW Chapman 'Rites jReview Given —^ Held Sundayi Of Relief Work Byrnes Oppose Roosevelt Foes Great Crowd Se^ John ton Take ‘ Oath of Office. Calls Upon Highway Department To Re^ sign and Reiterates Pledges of Campaign. “'s; CoIuVnbia, 'Jan. 15. — South | Caro lina’s first ’’mill boy” ^rovei;no|’ took office today with‘a pledsre to end. “ring rule” in South Carolina. j < Charging, the state highway oTgani-: sation with “assuming the role of die-! tator” in state affairs, Olin D. John-| ston, 38-year_-.Qld Spartanburg lawyer] who worked up from the textile mills,! ^lled for the immediate’resignation ! ^ the entire hjlghway commission. The,new governor advised the com missioners to retire “forthwith . . .1 without my calling into use the full| force and power vested in me as your| governor.” After describing the road depart ment as a “political octopus,” he said he proposed to replace Chief Commis sioner Ben M. Sawyer and the present board of 14 with six “impartial and economically-minded” \ commissioners “so that the undelayed ind orderly re- le^ (Young Man Accidentally Killed,CountyAdministrator Sexton 7 YVhile Rabbit Hunting. Broth-i Cites Accomplishments and ' er cf R. P. Chapman of Clinton.I Work Projects of Past Year. Lauren.s, Jan. 13.—Funeral services According to a statement of ; the for A. W. Chapman, Jr„ 37, who »l>»'n>s‘™tor, S. B. SextJh, a traKic death Saturday, were held,?"’'-'"^i'"' ^nod beRmnine Not-ernf Sunday afternoon from the Bethabara'*'"- ‘ixl ending November, 1934; Baptis cthuich, near Crors Hill, con- Laurens. County Emergent; nc^ ax r Re- South Carolina - Senator Cham pions Giving President Free Hand In Using Huge Fund. ROAD BOARD SITTING TIGHT W'a.shington, Jan. 12.—An adminis tration spokesman in the senate — James Byrnes of South Carolina- said in an addre.s8 tonight it Would be unwi.se to re<iuire President Roosevelt ducted by the Rev. Jodie A. Martin of administration completed afnum-: to itemize the purposes for the $4,- Uurens. Internment was in the church!^®’’ prpiects that will add to the,000,000 congress would be asked to" Refuse To Resign As Dehianded. By New Gtovernor and An- i noupce PhirialTo .Stand Fast. L See Deadlock Ahead. cemetery. .physical appearance and the comforts .appropriate to fighmnernplpyrnent. Columbia,]. Jan. 15. — A deadlock loomed tonight between Governor 01 in D. John.ston and the State Highway commission that he called upon today to r'esign in ^ boidy. While Johnston's inaugural address of the people of this county. Earmarking of the fund, Byrnes de-!favorable rjeaction generally hU frionHiT a* WaHa »’ wa« a' thioughoutIclaied, would prevent the president’s! ® number of respm.s, his proposal son of A W rhanman <’»^€rgency relUiL work-tu-jaat- <mly]-Usii^-4UTy-of4t4ft eases ef emergency Chief Commissioner Ben M. Saw- ler resident.^ of Cross Hill relief but at the .same time to; "’hen congress was no-f in session and|y^’' the 1-i highway commi.ssion- Laurens. For the past .several years j Mr. Chapman, senior, has been super-' 'intendent of the Laureps county home! accomplish something worthwhile,”! would promote “trading” among sena-'re.sign evoked no affirmative ac tion immediately from any of them. More than a thi’rd of the commis- Ihe money, Byrnes said, would be Mr. Sexton said. jtors and representatives for pet pro- Among the accomplishments during and farm, located alwut foiar miles the year was the moving of 20,000 east of the city. .cubic yards of-material for the air- During the, la.st two years or more, Po**t* This project is still under con- , Gus and two of his brothers'have lived j struction and aboutUO per cent com-• the Civilian Conservation corps, near Ekom where =^they operated a'Plete. .Another accomplishment argu^that the president saw mhling business. the improvement of .six miles of|*‘’hould be requi^ to itemize the pur- Saturday, Gus and his brother, streets within the corporate limits of'"'hich thij money wdl be Richard, accompanied by one or twoh”^*** tow-ns in the county, and thei^'P®"^* the senator continued. Tbis is other ' boys ’of the community, went construction of three miles of new out for a rabbit hunt in the vicinity sti-eets. Three miles of-sewerage also associated-with his brother, J. Isaac.Culbertson mill site on 1 was built and one mile o.f_water line sioners indicated or said flatly they used “in an construction and) grade j had no present intention of quitting crossing elimination and extension of!”^^'^c at the governor’s request. A number df others re.sponded to“ WILL D. COPELAND W. D, Copeland has been identified with the retail hardware business of Clinton for the past 38 yeaH, being! " f Copeland,^ntil his death in October,! rjyer, JL2—miles southwest ofiP^***^- organization of the department can 192^. He is'owner of the well-known t^^rens. It^eems that Richard had proceed.” -\ J. I. Copeland & Bro. fim, one of ^^ich the dogs ’were Approximately 15,000 pei^ns, in- largest and most complete hardw^et^^gi^j^ retrieving the rabbit eluding National Guardsmen and dele- stores in the two Carolinas. ^placed his auto- gations from over the state, Nstood Me. Copeland i.s a son of the shotgun across a -com row' massed for a block in. front of\|he; David T. Copeland and Mattie Adair] with the stock resting in the*a stadium' built. Twent.v-five play- Btate capitol -in a bleak wind during• Copeland. He has two sisters, Mrs. J. bottom of the furr'^wT'While engaged, grounds were improved as well as two one of the most imposing inaugural tions in recent years. Accompanied by Governor I. C. Eighteen buildings at the State Training school were painted. One new public school was built and 25 schools w'ere repaired and painted. Two athletic fields w'ore graded and Unwise for two reasons. tor two ‘First, it i9 hoped that-the congress will adjourn in early summer. If, while congress - is not in session, an emergency should arise, such as the drought which affected the Western states la.st summer, the president could use a portion of the fuiid to re lieve such distre.ss andjto furpjsh em ployment to those who would suffer otherwise. resides near he^,ij|,j tying the rabbit to his .satchel, theicity parks. One hundred miles of roads! Jl^owever’Jie^is denied di.scj^etiom "Mr^rowia^d^ta7es^a^'*actwi^D^^^ discharged, cajised, it is sup- were regraded, resoiled, drained, and | Copeland takes an active part p^^ed, by one of the dogs Blackwood, Johnston descended to the)*” vhe commuTtity’s religious, educa-j^y^j. probably one foot striking the inaugyral stand halfway down ‘the.tiona’ wide front steps of the capitol atjo”® civic and business life and is gruard or trigger. Gus, who w'as stand- were cleaned off and drained, and 180 sanitary privies were constructed. Dui^ng.the period 2,000 school chil- . 1T»_ \;v • u u u Mf^re fed. Seventy-five acres of suit and ovcicoat and his head was. First Presbyterian church, a |breast, being almost instantly killed.. gardens were planted, and 38,000 cans runnm* shoulder* buiU. Ten mile* of oreek, 'd ule7u'LTfor‘''no other I romn,i.,nion until 1937. Only the iniTulries with .statements that they had not heard or read the governor’s inaugural address demanding their resignations. It was learned from a usually re liable source here that neither Saw yer nor any other commissioners had made any definitej move througlj reg-' ular channels to resign. - i , Johnston .said prior to his inaugura tion that he planned to veto Sawyer’.s salary in the appropriation bill and to ask the legislature to enact a bill lo- organizing the commission if neces sary. . Uhder the normal jirocess of'"re appointment, the new governor would presi-1 able to replace a majority (wf nr.or. He wore a plain brown business i ular citizens. He is an elder in the i He city 8 most useful and pop-i^j^^ about 20 feet away, facing the apot, received the full charge in his bare. . Iboartfof trusteea-and executive After a brief 10-minute ceremony (Committee oKthe Thornwell orphan- he squared his shotilders and spoke i*g«, a memb^of the Chamber of for 45 minutes on his plans for “ajOrfmmerce and Kiwanis club, being a greater, happier, and more prosper-; pa*t president of latter. OU8 Palmetto state." j Mr. and Mrs. Copland, before her Applause broke forth repeatedly as marriage Miss Nena Martin, reside on A coroner’s jury found that the young'of food put up to 'be given to the man came to his death from the acci-! needjTrelief clients. he promised to “use all the powers vacited in me to see that relief condi tions are improved"; said he would Owens street. Their soft, Isaac Cope land, an honor graduate <>f Presbyte rian eollege of this city and Peabody not “•buse” or » “gacket” of the college, Nashville, Tsnn., is, a mem- pardoning* power; and pledged him- btr of the library staff at the latter self to gradual, removal Qlk five' institution where he has marie an out- mill-levy and to adding one month to standing record. \ the state-financed school term from present revenue. A roar resounded as Johnston, an inveterate foe of the highway admin-' istrafRm, began the portion of his ad- ‘ dress on it with an ironical smile. Hearers shouted: “go get ’em, Olin.” dental discharge of a gun. Besides his parents, the deceased is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Jud* son Lee, Misses Julia and Janelle Chapman; eight brothers, Pope, Fred, Clyde, Newton, Richard, Gordon, Mar ion and Roy Chapman,- all of the county. He was unmarried. Wrecks In State In the public libraries of the county 600 books were repaired. 13,500 garments were ma<le in sew ing rooms and 476 mattresses have been made up to date. Langston Called purpose. Byrnes added that if an attempt were made to earmark the fund for specific purposes, “groups throughout the nation who have hobbies will seek' to have funds earmarked for their particular hobbies.” “Trading among the members of the senate and house may result and projects of doiMful value be author ized,” he declared. “Once money is authorized to be spenf by a depart ment, it is difficult to prevent its ex penditure. If it is left to the discre tion of the president and conditions To New Prospei ilhprove, the money need not be spent. I “If eight months from now condi- term of C. F. Rizer of Olar, expins this year. S|x terminate in 1936, one in 1937, and six, recently reappointed by former Governor Blackwood, in 1938. . W. Fre<i Lightsey of .Miley, commi''- sioner for the 14th circuit, .said: “I have not submitted any resignation and Eave no intention of doing so. We have built a good system of roads and have given ,the people more for their money than any bther .state in the union. “We have done a good job and we are proiid of It. If other departments wei;e run as well as the highway d<'- partmeni the stato would Th* in mnch Form Thornwell Alumni Chapter) paying the result of the la.st pri mary emphasized the iwople’s opposi tion to “ring rule,” he urged th<* “en tire. meiTTbership oU the. general a.'^- eembly’ ’to, aid him in carrying out the mandate. “In every township, from eSft I •“‘ ft irk.i.. 'Ti.kki.Ai ^'**”*' have changH and an occasion better condition.” I Tsikc 270 Lives! ^ . • i v a 'should arise where a jrroject of great E. Taliaferro Heyward of (‘harlf^s- ! -During R^yiVHl 45 Years A|f0. jjj,,j }H>j-nian<‘nt value to the govern-|tun, c()mniissioner fo»' th<‘ ninth eir- Kl I NgM’ Becemes Fjistor. _ 'juenl could, he undertaken, which|Cuit, also said h<- had no. intention of Jncrease of 57 Deaths and Acci- ^.(...igning at present. ^ ' dCJtts During 1934 Over 1933} Laurens, Jan. 12. rj- New Prospwt the money could he used for that pur-j A poll of highway eoinjnfit^doners i)y Record Is'^Revealed In Report. Baptist church recefttly calhsl to its pose/’ ' circuits follows; |pastoiate the Rev. .>\lva S. Langston,i Byrnes said th(‘ president would ‘ Fifth W. I’. Hamrick, of Colum- Ptifli' Ml' R 1 Columbia, .fhn: 14.^ Two hundred, D.D., who isserving'a gioup of other place in the n-cord the puri)<)se for hia, HKIK: .\o comment, no resigna- ^ iJiTlinUSias’tlC Meelinfi:. K. J. seventy iHMSons lost their lives in chuvcht\s in the county, including Gray which the money was to he spent and tinn. ^ Newlon Named I'^resident. 'automobile accidemtsOn thl* highwaysjCoui’t artel Lanfoi'J. ' (the amoiuits intended to l)t*- alloted .Sixth .lohn L ,Sti'V«‘n'' ol Kersh-iw^ ' -.-2=—_ South (’arolina in Itlj'l, exceeding Hr. Lnrtg'ilon, in accepting tin* in- for each i)un'<>'^«*. -7 .vice-chairman, 19:W; “f' luive nothing The/Ireenville afumm- chapter of the number killed in 191’3 iry- .57, a rc- vitalion u/ necome pastor of 'Ni w “However, the executive' should !"ay. Have no int.ea>st in remark-' the Thornwell orphanage was^ perfect■: port issued yesterdUy by the state j Prospect, is limioied by his ohl home , have the right to change the iir^)unt mady concerning high vay commi.-- every ed last Fjriday evening at a supper highway departm«*nt shows. . i.chuivh. .At the age.of 11 he became a^ alloted for a jmi jmse as conditions sioners by incoming govejJioi- to*lay.” Greenvil’e County Organizes At community in the ^ state, ^from the meeting of alumni held in Greenville' -With the increase in the number of|jTiemb<*r during aXroviVal. He was^the may justify.” — mountains to thi s^,” he .said, “have at the Woodside grill. fatalities there wa.s a corresponding) only addition to ^ membership as_^ come appeals to me to exercise thej ; Judge Martin F. Ansel, a member gain in the Htimber of accidents whichi result of the meeting Fi*om the inci-i courage necessary to deliver our state^of the board of trustees ^i the past climbed from 1.172 in 19.33'to 1,529'dent an interesting ktgend has been from the grip of this machine,” forty years, was heard in an interest- for the ,year just ended. ! ' . j repeated by more than one minister j Johnston propo.sed $3 licen.se tags ing historical sketch of the institution In December there w'cre 2.5 deaths and eVangelisU | for all privately owned and ojHjrated .since its founding in 1875. Dr. L. R. on .th^ highways. This was seven more At the close of the revival series.^ motor vehicles, purchasable at county Lynn, president, re*^iewed the work of than in December, 193.'*. tl^* (juesLion was asked, probably by 1 F.ighth- F. Wi'lght of .Newlieny, 11936; “Have not hud time to read Night -Football |t Is Sought Here (Governor .Irthnstori’s me.ssage, hen<4* :%■ '1 lied, sdVne I have no comments to make.” !— .\inth-^F. T. Heyward <if GhJtrK*.-.- ton, ]937: “Srt fur’ as I c-an .«c(*, the — gover nor has advanced no eal <rr’ hrgi- Plars are now under way by frienris i r’al feasr,n why th<* commissioner.s u.s of them indiviri- ea a nialineiive CUJUl wo nave mC: «roui cn.-. wtivv/im wa.-. ...... TT..., ..M. V . taxpayers the expense of paying for'ered by Robert J. Newton,"of Green- 1,006 persons were injt “piersure jaunts” in them. 'ville. H. J.-Winn, a member of the these, only 197 seriously. • ■ .1 *• 1 ^ A.---'-*- I L' \if '.I a I ^ ^ . A seats up5n presentation of receipts the orphanage in ’recent years, andi Besides the large Jtotal that died, sdVne one not affiliated with the, and alumni of PresbyU'uian college to a grouj), or ary one for aiitomobile property taxes, and asked fbr the continued support of the there were.an additional 1,3.57 wholchurch, “Well, lyrw many new rrtem- rsjuip .Johnson field in or’det that ually, shoirld resign. If suhst.'lntial askfdUhat atate<-owncd cars be paint- alumni. suffered injuries in wrecks, f>f these | hers were received?” “Only one”, night fopthall, track-meet.s, and vuri- reasons shouhl he advanced 07 if it ed a “distinctive color” to save the' JOuA-address of welcome was deliv-.210 were hurt seriously. In 1933 only'was the reply. ‘‘A fittle 11-year oldlous other kind.s of as.semhlies and shoul.i he shown that there wer-e any injured and of Had of the community.” ’Sircakings may become possilrlc. advantages to he gained^hy the stato That was-about 4.5 years ago. Since ^ .-Xt a recent m<‘cting of the .Alumni or h.y the counties in my distr ict He advocated the creation of a state board of trustees, and F, M. Stutts, Ktckless ‘dvi\ing w'a-x. the'>ause at- , then the “lad”. has_ servtMl as mission-' association the n(*w presidertl. Dr. S.] through my resign;it;on 1 would labor departm rt to arbitrate strikes seen and supervise a workmen'.s compen- alsu-wei^e Ration law he is advancing; requested of that studie.s be made of the state tax the system, a probation sy.stem for con- this city also was on the prograTn - - --v , . . , , . , ' , . -i . r t u . - victs, and of congestion at the state a brief talk. motor vehicles 72, curelessnt ss of pe- June the honorary degree of doctor essary funds w ith which t(» nreet the uorlunity -tirtcarf luhnsto.-r ^ ipcssage, hospital; Jir-ged biennial legislative 'The folIo’W'ing officer.<< were ek*cted destrians 71. Eighty-three pedestrjans of divinity was conferred on him; by cost of (fiuijrtrrent mccssaiy to install .hercfoie can trrake no comment. B€®sions'and a 10-day “local" session to head the new chajiter: Robert J. were killed during the year’. ; Furman university. lie returned .more a sysrem of flood lights that will adf- ^ Iwcif^h \\ r-H. .Ar'lr’cws of of each to dir.po.se of local bills and Newton, pr-esidcni; Rev. Clai’cnce E. The report shows that 767 of the than a year ago from Br azil. quately illuminate the field. An ad- drews, 1936: K moi’U'ii jn a Hon ru’c ' (fition.al appual to outsidt* frionds, both nospilai too ill ^o niHttur, here-and throughont the state, has rhir’le<-nlh—K. .\1. iliivu.-i of Gi’e-n- Bpeed adjourrment; of “concentration Piephoff, vice-president; Miss Mar- accidents were the reaultof collkions barrack.s” in the six congreA-sionaPdis- garet^ B?eks, secretary; Miss Daisy Irelween motor vehicle.s’; that 192 were tricts 4o P»t “good convicts”, at work Lee Butler, tfea^rer*. The myeting^collisions between rhptor vehicles ami j '1 fixed objecFs; 11 rTCollisions between: County been made, in the hope“7Tf secur ing ville. 1936;*‘‘The governm ( lohnst-rts > on refore.-tatiorr and soil ero.sion and w'as attended’by”7orty i>ersons from roiieve overcrowding at peniten- Greenville and that immediate section, motor vehicle.s and pedestrians; ten! and was one of the most enthusiastic were motor vehicle-train -collisions. The inauguration ended one hour yet held by the alumni officers. and 2.5 were motor vehicle-animal col-1 and oi^e minute after it .was heralded Clinton people going up for the li.sions. .. . «t WKm by the ttTTTvaf trf tt imlttapr meeting werfr E.C. T'.' ' — Within Income funds to pr’ovidc.-a .-'y.stcm of am|*!i- **iid not-appwint ntc anrl- i don’t think fiers. The project will be puslfed ch- I am under’ any obligation Yo him. T -'i thusiasticaJly by the slfed ch- I am under’ any ohligal student body, have received no comnnirtication from Laurens, Jan.'14.—According to the'alumni and friends in the hope that him.” No i-esignaiion annual report submitted to the,.yLau- the college rnay soon becomt* thei_ No responses: E.- L. Culler’ of Or rens leVislative delegation from the, scene of mpny noctur nal contests. .;ing<'burg. first circuit, 193K; .John (' S32,676 Increase In Tax Collections parade* and music froirt four massed Winn, Mrs. A. M. Copeland, Mr. and super-visor’s office by .Secre- Jbands. " Mrs. F. M. Stutts, Rex WiH)anks^.Miss DrOlIlCr OUCCeCtlO jtary B. Y. Culbertson, the county had A colorful fianoply unfolded a.s the Frances Butler and Mr. and Mni. H., R I of the fis- National Guard band from Union, C. Layton. * I"* cal year as provided for in the 1934 headquarters company of the 118th in- ‘supply bill, and had an unexpended fantry, the “governor’s guard” of Co-'9 OJ/J Martin of Pelzer, has lo- surplus of about $2,o00. However, Inmbia the Greenw-ood National 1 atlliy V^IlCvKo cated in Goldville to take over the small deficits had occurred in two de- Guard band, three local militia units, PJ-actice of his brother. Dr. R. L. Mar- partmefttr^, the county farm and for K. D. Simpson, county treasurer, tax the University of South Carolina and' IxCCeiVeU III VOUlliy tin, who on account of jll health has sUtionery and bobks. The treasurer collections for 1934 for the period e.nd- Crcenvillc municipal bands, the Rich-) . been forced to give up his work for was authorized to draw on the surplu.s ing Decernb^r 31, showed an iriciease land and Rock Hill .American Ivcgion The office of the county agent has the present and return Jo his former j to take c4re of these items. ' " ' "" Bethea of Dillon, fourth, 1^38; and Ralph .1. Ramer of Ander.son, tenth, 1936. - No comment: E. S. Booth of .Sunrir ‘c;. third, 1936. F. Rizer of 'Olai’. cc-ukl not Ire .According to figures made public by reached tonight. 1. Drum and Bugle corps, and Sparlan- received 2,246 parity checks to be dis- home at Pelzer, where he will take ai burg Legion coiniad€.s of the gover- tributed to Laurens county farmers complete rest in the hope of regain- nor marched to'the state house square on the cotton crop of last year. The ing hi.s with gold.bi-aid helmets, and bright checks represent a total of $5.5,712.67.,popula % Hearon To Stick . I'hailestoni .Ian. 15. V'ommenting of $32;676^ ovoi’ the collection for the on G(>vei;nor Olin I). John.*i,on’s attack preceding year. today/pn the'South Carolina Highway n ^JA 1 TTlftia Qf-saFA Collections for the |M*nod this year’.'•cotuinission. (/harles H *ar-on. cha;i- ,111 I nio OlalC .said^.Mr-. Sim|)son. were .$237,K86.7-J, man" of the commi.'^si’pn, on a vili with irold bi-aid helmets, and Dr ;gnt cnecks represent a toiai 01 i.s.01.,popular in the .Goldville community f A|%|a To ^“''H’ared w-ith $29f5,21(J.;>3. . hero, tonight said: di^iforms gleamirg. - C. B. Cannon, county' agent, sfate r wher e haA'a wide-host of friends who IV Collections on other than corpor- *1 have great i-espe<;t for- the of Johnston dese nded through the that about 250 parity,cht-cks are yet will learn with regret of his depart- « ation property*’were about the same fice of governor, but 1 feel tl^at the crowds with Gove-lor Blackwood and to he received at his office. .Also that ure, and unite in hoping for him a C-pIumbia, Jan. 14.— A pr eliminary or a little better than last year^ said seeming violence of the governor’s nrec d‘d bv the ^er'^eants-at-arms of there are still out eight first rental complete recovery from his illness, survey by state relief officials showed the treasurer,_who pointed out that indictment of the^ Sou;^ Carolina senate^and house shortly before checks and 200 on second rental con- His brother, who came to Goldville that there were 11,649 “une'mpipy- one corporation boosted this gear's State Highway c'miinu^vion niakes it tracts. The agent ha.s.no information this week, has been practicing medi^ abl|?s” on relTef rolls in .South Caro- early total by about $25,000 by-pay- impo.s.siUe for any memixM- of that Goverr.oi- James O he states, as to when to expect the'cine at .Pelzer for the past twenty lina. ‘ . ing earlier than last year. The ap- oody 'Ho resign without pleading these .unemploy- pioximately $12,000 difference i-epr-e- guilty to the indictment. For that I’ea- noor struck. Lieutenant Sheppard called for ot'de:- “for the two-cent cotton option vouchers. ceremorv of inaugurating a n3W gov- ——, 4, «rnor of our great state.” The bands Dr, John MeSwfeen occupied the pul- has been ^rrymg on Dr years'. Dependent upon ... . Dr. Leon Bryan of Conway, who alble.s, relief officials .said, are 27,898 sented the favor-able balance of this .son.I will not i-csign." Martin’s persons wh'o with thenn w«(i)ild have year over last year in general collec- rio^”"thr*“Star Spangled Banner”.pit of 4he Purity Pres.by.emn church work at Goldville for the past several to be Uken care of by their Respective tions. j * Karle Tari-e of Ei skiue and “America” wnth thousands of at Chester pn Sunday, both morning months, has gone to Pelzer for the communities uhder Pre.sident Roose-[ ’The total amount of property as- West, ••pent the week-^nd with hj.< .sis; America itinued on page eight) lahd evening. \ {practice of his profession. velt’s announced plan. .sessed for taxation is $368,240. 1 \ I aer. Miss Anna Mae Tane.. A.*